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I Married You for Happiness

3.23 of 5 stars 3.23 · rating details · 728 ratings · 211 reviews

Throughout Lily Tuck’s career, she's been praised by critics for her crisp, lean language and sensuous explorations of exotic locales and complex psychologies. From Siam to Paraguay and beyond, Tuck inspires readers to travel into unfamiliar realms, and her newest novel is no exception. Slender, potent, and utterly engaging, I Married You For Happiness combines marriage, m...more

Hardcover, 208 pages

Published September 6th 2011 by Atlantic Monthly Press (first published January 1st 2011)

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Mar 07, 2013 Amanda rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: arc

#whitepeopleproblems

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Oct 20, 2012 Stephen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Early evening, a woman's husband comes home, greets her, goes up to their bedroom and dies. She spends the night by his side, looking back on their happy marriage.

That's the plot, such as it is, to author Lily Tuck's "I Married You for Happiness."

Philip and Nina are worldly, educated, and well-traveled so that the stuff of their otherwise anonymous lives does not weigh the reader down in boring, quotidian minutiae.

She is a painter. He is a mathematician specializing in the field of probabilit...more

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Feb 24, 2013 Michael Estey rated it 5 of 5 stars

Lily Tuck

I Married You for Happiness

A Book Review

What is it with me lately? I'm so emotional.
Like a little girl.
How can a small book leave me with a tear in my eye?
I'm a grown man. Real men don't cry.

From the first sentence: His hand is growing cold; still she holds it.

I braced myself. Death in the first sentence! Look out, I thought.

To the last sentence: When he sees Nina at the bedroom window, he stops what he is doing and, straightening up tall, he waves to her.

No more tissues left in the...more

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Jan 02, 2013 Laura added it

"Imagine a teacup falling on the floor and smashing into random pieces," Philip tells his class. "If you were to film this, you could run the film backward and see all the pieces jump back together. Obviously, you cannot do this in ordinary life -- believe me, I've tried although my wife complains that, soon, we won't have any china left." No one laughs. "The explanation for this," he continues, "is that disorder or entropy within a closed system always increases with time -- in other words, le...more "Imagine a teacup falling on the floor and smashing into random pieces," Philip tells his class. "If you were to film this, you could run the film backward and see all the pieces jump back together. Obviously, you cannot do this in ordinary life -- believe me, I've tried although my wife complains that, soon, we won't have any china left." No one laughs. "The explanation for this," he continues, "is that disorder or entropy within a closed system always increases with time -- in other words, left alone, everything will decay. The teacup, which looks like such a delicate object is, in fact, a highly ordered thing. It took energy to make it that way and when the teacup breaks, some of that energy is lost and the teacup is in a disordered state" [...] "However" should the universe stop expanding and start to contract," Philip continues,"disorder or entropy would decrease and, then, like in the film played backward that I mentioned earlier, we would see broken teacups everywhere coming back together. We would also be able to remember events in the future but not remember events in the past."

I couldn't help but to quote at length from this passage about 2/3 the way through Lily Tuck's small, but powerful novel. I couldn't help it because these few pages encompassed, for this reader, what the book was about. When Nina, the narrator's, husband Philip dies, suddenly but peacefully, before dinner one night, she spends the hours before the sun comes up sitting by his side reminiscing about their marriage, the good times and the bad. As unexpected disorder interrupts an otherwise normal evening, Nina sits, putting the pieces of the fallen teacup together again. She assembles for the reader her rush of memories from the early days of their marriage to the quiet time its final days. There is everything from sensual descriptions of warm days abroad in France, and fond musings on Philip, a mathematician's, theoretical suppositions.

The book is quiet and unsentimental. Neither Nina, nor Philip, is without fault; they are both victims and perpetrators of infidelities and cruelties. And yet, the narrative is so loving, and sometimes so heart-wrenching, that there were times when I had to put down the book. When I finished, I'm not sure that I felt satisfied, or improved, or entertained, but I did feel like I had experienced something very private and very beautiful. (less)

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Dec 22, 2012 Erin rated it 3 of 5 stars

Cort gave me this book for our anniversary and I was quite happy since it is not one I likely would have picked up on my own. The book covers just a handful of hours, beginning shortly after the sudden death of the Nina's husband. It moves swiftly through time as Nina recalls their days together, the minor and major events that created their joined life and led them to the present. The book was enjoyable to read but admittedly I was disappointed by the lack of depth. Given that death was the pre...more

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Oct 31, 2012 Mom rated it 3 of 5 stars

I happened to see this novel on a shelf at the library, was intrigued by the title and more interested when I saw that the author had previously won the National Book Award. Turned out to be a familiar plot-- after a long marriage, husband dies suddenly and wife is left alone. The novel is told from her perspective as she spends a last day/night beside his body, reminiscing about their life together.

What I liked: the book covers only one day, increasing the intensity of feeling; the writing is c...more

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Feb 28, 2012 Bonnie Brody rated it 4 of 5 stars

Lily Tuck`s novel, I Married You for Happiness, is the story of a woman mourning the sudden death of her husband. It was shortly before dinner when Philip came home from his college teaching position. When Nina calls him for dinner he is dead. She lies by his cold body all night remembering their lives together. The prose is spare and lovely, recalling their joys, passions and pains of their forty-two years together.

Recently, I've read three memoirs about grieving a spouse after sudden death: Jo...more Lily Tuck`s novel, I Married You for Happiness, is the story of a woman mourning the sudden death of her husband. It was shortly before dinner when Philip came home from his college teaching position. When Nina calls him for dinner he is dead. She lies by his cold body all night remembering their lives together. The prose is spare and lovely, recalling their joys, passions and pains of their forty-two years together.

Recently, I've read three memoirs about grieving a spouse after sudden death: Joan Didion's The Year of Magical Thinking, Joyce Carol Oates' A Widow's Story: A Memoir, and Francisco Goldman's Say Her Name: A Novel. Lily Tuck's book covers similar territory as these memoirs but in novelistic form.

Nina is an artist and Philip is a mathematician specializing in probability. They have one daughter, thirty-five year old Louise. This book takes place over the course of one night following Philip's death. As the story unfolds, Louise does not yet know her father has died. Nina just wants to spend this one night next to Philip. "In the morning she will make telephone calls, she will write e-mails, make arrangements; the death certificate, the funeral home, the church service - whatever needs to be done. Tonight - tonight, she wants nothing. She wants to be alone. Alone with Philip.

Nina tries to remember their lives together, the big things and the little things. She is especially focused on thoughts about a woman that Philip had known before meeting her. Iris and Philip were in a car crash and Iris died. Had Iris lived, Nina wonders, would Philip have married her instead of Nina? She puts together different theories of probability in her mind for different scenarios and tries to think like her husband would in these situations. "What if she finds a photo of Iris? The photo slips out from in between papers, from inside a folder in a desk drawer."

Simple things cause her great anxiety. What were the exact last words she said to Philip? What did they do yesterday, last weekend? She is not sure and this bothers her. She wants to know and hold the past close to her, remembering all that she can.

She and Philip were so different. Nina paints mostly landscapes and portraits, usually with water colors. Philip gives lectures on probability. She remembers lots of mathematical problems and information that Philip has shared with her even though many are beyond her capacity to understand. "Most mathematical functions, Philip tells her, are classified as two-way functions because they are easy to do and easy to undo - like addition and subtraction, for example. The way turning a light on and turning it off is a two-way function. A one-way function is more complicated because although it may be easy to do, you cannot undo it. Like mixing paint, you can't unmix it, or like breaking an egg shell, you can't put the egg back together." Nina thinks about the physics of alternate universes and wonders if Philip can be alive and dead. Is he really dead?

Nina also gives a lot of thought to the existence of an afterlife and what the great philosophers had to say about it, especially Pascal. Pascal believed it was a better probability to believe in God than not because if God existed and one behaved righteously, they could have eternal life. Still, Nina is not convinced. Ironically, Philip the mathematician had more of a belief in afterlife than does Nina. Philip believes in a libertarian God, "a God who allows room for free will."

Nina struggles to remember where they've lived, what countries they've visited, how many houses they resided in, how many animals they've owned. These little things help her feel closer to Philip as she spends the night next to him holding his hand and stroking his face. This is her night to be with him, her last night to shower herself in their love.

Philip's favorite color was red. He once brought her a red embroidered coat from Hong Kong. She rarely ever wore it. However, tonight she puts it on over an old coat she is wearing and parades around the room in it wondering if Philip would have found this silly. She is doing this as an homage to their love.

During their marriage, Nina had an affair and once was raped. She kept both of these occurences secret from Philip. She worries about Philip's faithfulness to her. "Sometimes when Philip comes back from being away, she sniffs through his laundry, searching for the scent of an unfamiliar perfume - patchouli, jasmine, tuberoses. What is her name? The name of a city. Sofia."

The prose is spare and the book is written in short vignettes, each about some aspect of their life together or their belief system. As the night progresses, Nina drinks wine, dozes occasionally, but mostly stays up and remembers and imagines their time together. Theirs was a great love and one that has withstood the test of time. Lily Tuck understands what it is like to be with one person for forty-two years. She understands great love and passion.

Interestingly, Ms. Tuck has borrowed information from some of the greatest mathematicians, logicians, physicists, and philosophers for this book: Pascal, Einstein, Wilczek, Erdish, Hofstadter, Hawking, and Feynman to name a few. Though the parts about physics and math were sometimes difficult for me to get my head around, they served nicely to illustrate the yin and yang of this marriage. This is a short and lovely book, an homage to a great love, now lost in real time, but forever present in Nina's heart and mind.
(less)

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Dec 28, 2011 Eva Nickelson rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Nov 03, 2011 Erin rated it 2 of 5 stars

Based on the title and on the synopsis on the front cover, I assumed that this would be a novel about a woman reminiscing about her 43 year marriage to her husband that had just died. I assume that most people get married to be happy and look forward to happiness in their marriage. The reality of the novel was that the main character, Nora, was a cold-hearted jerk. I would like to hope that it is possible to be married to someone for a long time and not have a blatant affair. In her case, she ob...more

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Mar 20, 2012 Tim Roast rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book tells the fictional story of Nina reminiscing over her and her husband's (Philip's) life through one night after she finds him dead in their bedroom.

She flits from one memory to another before maybe going back to the same time of the previous memory before moving on again, in a sort of stream of consciousness way. For me this made it a rather fragmented book with the best bits being when a memory was expanded in full before she moved on to the next recollection. (This approach means th...more

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Jan 05, 2013 Ely rated it 3 of 5 stars

It was an okay book. I borrowed it from my local library expecting something else from what the first few pages I skimmed. The writing style was interesting. I started reading this mid-November and kind of lost interest in it. I finished reading it today since it's nearly due at the library; I had thought it would have been a chore to read, but that wasn't the case. While I didn't care much for the untranslated French, reading about the math and science principles was interesting. My favorites p...more

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Oct 24, 2011 McKenzie rated it 4 of 5 stars

I won an advanced copy of this novel from First Reads on Goodreads- thank you!

Lily Tuck's exploration of a 40 year marriage from the point of view of the wife upon discovering her dead husband in bed is beautiful and concise. She uses her language sparingly, but is able to convey so much with just one sentence. She effortlessly weaves achronologically between the various stages of the marriage: first meeting, courtship, arguments, vacations, affairs, secrets, suspicions, and even mundane conver...more

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Aug 16, 2012 Marieke rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, fiction, united-states

Here i go again, rating a book i didn't finish. I didn't finish it because it was due back at the library and i had no more renewals. Also i realized i had no attachment to the characters. i didn't care about their story, which surprised me and actually made me feel a little sad. I had put off reading this ever since it was published because i was frightened of the potential to be too affected emotionally. But i really wanted to read it, in part to challenge myself, but in part because it was ab...more

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May 14, 2011 Chrissie rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: france, fiction, kindle, netgalley, relationships, italy, usa

NO SPOILERS!!!

When I choose how many stars to give a book, I simply ask myself did I dislike it (1 star), was it OK (2 stars), did I like it (3 stars), did I really like it (4 stars) or did I find it absolutley, utterly anasing (5 stars). When I am determining the numer of stars I will give a book, I do not analyze why, I just make myself honestly consider how I felt when reading the book. I am giving this book two stars. Then comes the hard part, to determine why I have reacted as I have. I don...more
NO SPOILERS!!!

When I choose how many stars to give a book, I simply ask myself did I dislike it (1 star), was it OK (2 stars), did I like it (3 stars), did I really like it (4 stars) or did I find it absolutley, utterly anasing (5 stars). When I am determining the numer of stars I will give a book, I do not analyze why, I just make myself honestly consider how I felt when reading the book. I am giving this book two stars. Then comes the hard part, to determine why I have reacted as I have. I don't always know. Writing the review actually helps mu understand my own emotions. It is my emotions that determine the stars.

I assume you have already read the book description. I see no point in repeating them. I will try and explain why I gave this book 2 stars. I definitely enjoyed reading about the wide variety of topics that were discussed. You get everything from Einstein to Winston Churchill to Richard Feynman to Paul Erdös to xerosis to art to mathematics. You get lots about mathematics. Perfect numbers, prime numbers, probability, mathematical scholars, Hypatia... I could go on and on. There is lots of interesting information to be found in this book. You learn about the couple's escapades in France, Italy, Brazil and the US. There are lines of Jacques Brel's songs, dialogues in French and Italian. They spend lots of time in Brittany, France. I definitely enjoyed reading the French, hearing the Celtic village names that I recognize. I love Brittany. A reader who does not know French will loose a lot.

So if the book covers so many interesting topics, what is wrong? First of all it is extremely cerebral. Secondly, almost too many subjects are covered. There is a lack of depth to any one topic - except maybe mathematics. But I got tired with the mathematical reasoning. In fact the wife and daughter of Philip, who has died, they too get tired of his only and always analysing everything as a numerical problem.

And he tells her, I am happy. For once he is not thinking of numbers; he is not counting. (71% through the book)

I have not long agoi red a marvellous book,The Housekeeper and the Professor, the central theme of which was also mathematics. This book makes mathematics winderful. It engagingly brings to life relationships with a "family". I never felt close to Philip or Sabine or their daughter, Louise. Sabines's thoughts about her life with Philip, thoughts she has beside her dead husband the night after his death, were not enough to draw me into their lives. Their marriage was clearly rocky at intervals, but what marriage isn't? I do leave the book with the belief that they loved each other. I liked the sparkle in the last two pages. You must read the book to find out what I am referring to!, Perhaps you will not agree with me, but think their marriage was floundering.

No, it is definitely not a bad book, but too cerebral for my tastes. I want to feel attached to the characters. I can be mad at them or I can like them, but they must move me one way or the other. Here, in this book, I merely had fun sharing their experiences. This may certainly be enough for another reader. Lots of interesting topics are covered. I adore Feynman. I want to read a whole book about Hypatia. I enjoy Brel's songs, but if you do not know French, if you do not know these songs, you will miss these delights. Brel's name is not even mentioned. Life in France is well depicted, but still it wasn't enough for me. Maybe I am just very, very picky!

I have read an egalley, in other words an ARC in digital format. Changes mlay occur before the book is published.(less)

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Sep 14, 2011 Aimee rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011

I read Limbo and Other places a few years ago. At this juncture, I could not (even if under severe duress) tell you about one of the short story characters. Other authors, such as Jhumpa Lahiri and Murakami, have characters that resonate with me for some time.

Married you for Happiness is a full length narrative novel. Though, you should know that I read it at the local bookstore in one sitting. I confidently can claim that it is a very quick read. As you can observe from my currently-reading sh...more

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Aug 26, 2011 Cynthia rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-read-in-2011

“Honey, dinner’s ready”, Nina shouts up the stairs. When her husband doesn’t appear she goes upstairs where he’s gone to lie down after a long day teaching mathematics at a local university. She finds him dead. After the next door doctor confirms Philip’s death she sits vigil through the night reflecting on their long (mostly) lovely life together. They’ve lived in France and visited many parts of Europe, South America and the States. He’s logical yet he believes in God. She’s an artist with no...more

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Jan 19, 2012 Kyla Crowley rated it 3 of 5 stars

The cover photo of this book suggests that the full title should be: "I married you for happiness BUT..."

Indeed, Lily Tuck's book is a portrait of a marriage reminisced in one night. But was the marriage really ever full of love? I'm still not sure, though main character Nina's first words are "I will always love you." Tuck paints Nina as a wife who often ignores her husband, cheats on him, lies to him multiple times (she hides a big secret) and seems to be, on the whole, a big child. There are...more

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Jan 18, 2012 Stacey rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-2012

As the book begins we realise that the narrator is a very recent widow, having just found her husband dead, and we are hearing her thoughts and reflections upon their marriage and life together. There are no actual chapters, just fairly short paragraphs and page breaks. To begin with, I found this format really interesting; with each paragraph we jump with the narrator to another memory or back to the present. Its not always clear straight away if the current memory is before or after the last,...more

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Apr 28, 2012 Ayza Omar rated it 4 of 5 stars

I've been searching for this book. Tried very hard to find a free online version. Finally bought it on Kindle. I came across some excerpts from it a few months back. Since then it's been haunting me.

I've never heard of Lily Tuck before but her style of writing suggests that I've been a fool to miss her work all along. Guess that's the benefit of living in a world of nearly 7billion people - you will never run out of writers to fall in love with at first sight.

Looking forward to the ending. Dread...more

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Oct 17, 2012 Kathy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction-general

So our Book Club was scheduled to read "I Married You for Happiness" by Lily Tuck in October...and then my husband died. Several of the members of the group asked me if I wanted to change the book. I said no, and I'm glad that I did. As a wife sits through the night with her husband after he has died, she remembers different parts of their lives together. Her thoughts tumble from the present to the past and back again. She wonders how she's going to tell their daughter, and then recalls how they...more

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Oct 10, 2011 Karen rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, marriage

This is one of the best books, I've ever read, right up there with "Left Neglected" by Lisa Genova. You've probably gathered that the topic of the book is marriage, but the author tells the story of this marriage in quite a unique way. The story takes place in less than one day, but manages to encompass this couple's entire relationship from the time of their first meeting up until the present day. The husband is a math professor; the wife is a painter. They have on child together, a daughter Lo...more

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Jun 29, 2011 A. rated it 5 of 5 stars

This beautifully poetic novel chronicles a 40-year marriage with all its thrills and pain and quiet satisfactions. Nina has found her husband dead in bed. She sits with him all night and remembers their life together. Her thoughts are free floating moving from their courtship in Paris to their lives as parents and professionals in America. We learn of Nina's brief affair and the tragic accident that haunts Philip.
Tuck manages this material beautifully. I felt as though I were in the presence of...more

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Jan 27, 2012 Allyson rated it 2 of 5 stars

This book did not move me although it was beautifully, rumatatively written. Too much dwelling on mathematics and sex which felt exhibitionist and boastful. The author is very intelligent but reading this felt alienating rather than enthralling. It is hard to explain but I felt her voice was more repellant than engaging. It was a fast read, almost more a short story than a novel, but still it eluded me. I had no true liking for either character and was really only curious how she would end it.
...more

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Jan 09, 2012 Heather rated it 1 of 5 stars

This book was the winner of the National Book Award. I don't think I'll ever figure out why... It's a story about a woman who goes upstairs and finds her husband has passed away. Instead of calling anyone right away, she wants one more night alone with him and she remembers scattered bits and pieces of their lives together. The reader discovers that it wasn't a happy marriage and the woman's remembrances are back and forth and all over the place and I think that maybe all these thoughts come tog...more

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Nov 09, 2011 Don rated it 4 of 5 stars

In a steam of conscious style that mimics the way our thoughts jump through the continuity of life, a wife finds her husband dead lying in bed just before dinner. She spends the night reviewing their marriage with all its ups and downs. She is an artist, her husband is a math professor. We see their lives through her artistic perspective and his love of mathematical principles. I loved the way she stops listening to him when he explains complicated math theories and begins thinking about what to...more

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Mar 15, 2013 Jupiter394 rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: book clubs

Shelves: a-club-cpl-lunch, french

An interesting book, dealing with death and marriage. The style of this book reminds me of Turn of Mind by Alice LaPlante in that we painted a picture by a woman in a distressed state. In Turn of Mind it was Alzheimer's; in I Married you for Happiness it is the shock of losing a life partner unexpectedly. We follow the thoughts of Nina as she recollects points in their marriage in a sometimes disjointed way as these thoughts fly through her head over the course of a night. Some might find this a...more

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Sep 15, 2012 Lee Razer rated it 3 of 5 stars

Enjoyable but probably forgettable quicker read. Plot is nothing original of course: woman's spouse dies after a long marriage and she reminisces about their past together. You've seen this in memoir and fictional forms plenty.

Tuck has not made the wife character here very compelling or sympathetic, aside from being deeply shaken by finding her husband passed away. She's a painter, though she has only ever sold a few paintings to friends. She was raped by her husband's cousin, but never says an...more

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Jan 11, 2012 nicole rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012

Fiancée, I promise you that, if I should ever find you unconscious in bed I will - unlike Nina - call the paramedics instead of a doctor neighbor. Really? That mere fact alone put me in a sour mood for the rest of this thin novel. The story and characters were really bougy. I hate taxes of martial infidelity like this, with French dialogue and exotic locations and people who use the word sensual to describe artwork.

But I did enjoy the postcard style of storytelling, wherein the reader must keep...more

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Jan 04, 2012 Michele rated it 4 of 5 stars

When I first started this book, I really did not like it. I couldn't really put a finger on why. Yet something compelled me to continue reading. As I journeyed through the night with the narrator, I began to empathize with her insecurities, question and criticize her actions, and understand her ultimate love for her husband. Like most humans, Nina is deeply flawed, but the magic of Tuck's writing is that she creates a character with some deplorable characteristics who is not deplorable herself....more

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Oct 03, 2011 Tiffany rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction-literature, first-reads-from-goodreads

What I liked the most about this book was the style. And that is something coming from me - I tend to be drawn to well-drawn characters and interesting plots. But in this one, it was the form that really held my attention. It flows so well that I wanted to read it in one sitting. I probably would have if my daughter hadn't started crying in the middle of the night. The book doesn't have any chapters. Instead it is set up in a stream-of-conscious type of form, with short excerpts separated set of...more

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About Lily Tuck

Lily Tuck is an American novelist and short story writer whose novel The News from Paraguay won the 2004 National Book Award for Fiction. Her novel Siam was nominated for the 2000 PEN/Faulkner Award for Fiction. She has published four other novels, a collection of short stories, and a biography of Italian novelist Elsa Morante (see "Works" below).
An American citizen born in Paris, Tuck now divides...more

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Limbo, and Other Places I Have Lived: Short Stories

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